Brown hares primarily consume a diet of grasses, herbs, and other green vegetation. They also eat leaves, shoots, and occasionally agricultural crops like cereals and root vegetables. During the winter months, they may rely more on bark and twigs when fresh vegetation is scarce. Their diet varies seasonally based on food availability.
snowy owls are the ones that mostly eat Arctic hares
Brown, White and Grey!
yes
Of course, rabbits and hares are in the same family of Legamorphs.
Hares typically consume a diet of grasses, herbs, and other plant materials. While hares may eat carrots if they come across them, they are not a staple part of their diet.
yes
Yes.
Arctic hare pellets do not eat arctic hares; instead, they are the droppings of arctic hares. These pellets are composed of undigested plant material that the hares consume as their primary diet. The misunderstanding may arise from the phrasing, but in reality, the pellets are a byproduct of the hares' feeding habits, not a form of consumption.
Well, there are like brown hares, hares, brown bears, foxes, fallow deers, vipers, wolverines, skunks, does, seals, lynxes, deers, ermines, beavers and a couple polecats.
Hares will eat meat only in desperate situations, however its digestive system was not designed to digest meat so it could make it ill.
Arctic Hares do not eat Lemmings nor do they eat any meat. Arctic Hares are herbivores which means they only eat vegetation. Lemmings are also herbivores.
Generally early morning is best, around 5:00 AM, when they are heading back from the night's foraging.